davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07
THEY COME FROM ALL CLIMES


The statistics at Castle Garden show that
the number of Immigrants landed IN New
York thus far this year is l33.OJU, when
Is 10000 in excess of the same period last
wear. In one day during the last month
there we've over Ii 400 landed. lbe au-
thov,lies state that never in the history ot
Castle Garden have there been 80 many
foreigners examined in one month as
there was during the month Of Nay, In
migration to the United States IS lncreas-
ing steadily every year, and there Is no
telling when it will commence 70 decrease
AseFule the immigrants are Intelligent
and of better class than heretofore They
are from all the nations in Europe. The
Italians end HungaFians are least to be Qe-
sired, Thew are brought over here prin'
cipally by large railroad corporations e46
are nut to work on new lines Or N the
mines of Pennsylvania and Ohio. They
can live cheaply, and the wages which
they are paid are the lowest paid to any
class of workmep. The ltahan0 are men
of the lowest elements, who gr0Tol tor lit
tie, hoard their saving, and then return to
their old homes to live out their old age
in Vha. seems to them luxury and atlu-
enoe. The Irish who come here have
friends who have sent for them, and they
come with the intention Of remaining
and building up homes for themselves
and their families. Most of the other
nationalities come with tins intention,
with the exception Of those that have
been mentioned. They ere benefit to
the county, and the more immigrants that
come here, the greater will become our
resources. They are principally Of the
farmer class, and they 60 to the Western
States, where they settle upon farms
There is room for everybody, and there
are millions of acres Of lend unco,tlyat'
ed in every State in the Union, where the
immigrant can settle. Those thao have
come here have moDey and ere not pau
pers. We want intelligent men aod WON
en-, and these are always welcome The
Danper class and criminal class Of lraly
we do not want, and Congress should
take some steps to stop the railroads
and other corporations from importing
them Dem0Test's Monthly.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

The Washington Press fayocs making
bo public schools permanent by doing
cway with sac district taz, which Is LETT
TO ,hs ca1.i1o Of each district, and levy @
straight HTs-4i.I siaye rax This is q pol
icy that the Eoajligh. bus long advocated
ard We woll3 like 20 see o general di,-
aaa,n bg the .esa press. Il would
require e gaa0a. p .1s constitution, but
when fyeo j. gives permanent school il
every d,s.riof in the state. OK state is
o1 he record yay forcibiy. in favor Of
public schools end only needs to 90 one
o.ep asher and make the system perma
s4-z,-y a5sa Has leave IL 10 be voted Up or
down c5 each school district may choose,
-MosTlllcI Headlight.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

IL d rssaasl issue of EaEpclo Weekly
-l.bi s.ara.a .apublican paper, we
Aas tho .o..vtari
"Th. l.aeE og q Pcsaland paper upon
81. aas.naa for what he eaid in his
spases Nashville IN regard to the BRAY
CIV ard i1oaa.y Of .hs southern soldiers
in Tho oi7i} WIT is merely an effort to re-
r.gsa-i9rqI apiuasi-H 5.natoG Sher-
mcr h,s certainly shown nc undue defer
oso. .g".ao south ana bis speech at Nash
~Hlsr.uolg recognized the g.yQ-sion as it iS'
No.1.nc seoa7e3 by ,he war has been SUP
rendered and Senator Sherman has not
urepo cd any surrender. But honorable
uaa. vb.,l5r in civil OF military life, are
not reluctant to acknowledge the honesty
and salon If their foes - The editor adds
is conclusion: 1, tire auccass Of the re-
publican party aczt year depends upon
rc-2acssaigg ta2 pass ons Of sao war and
The aeli za Of .lo Old a2i-aia7eTy con-
eraya..y, s.- greaay to3o cam lisorated'"
We would be delighted to have Bro
George W.H-m Curtis reconcile these
saa..ue.a v,sb some Of the "bloOdy
ahigg' differences recently made by the
distinguished gentleman who is now in
active training ;or tbe coming campaign.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

@to oa'q uan who ago Of worth to q
gown o. g.unun.,y ata those who can
rcrr.. hae 1go s-0Gab ends long enough
OF aho ore Ilorel enough 10 their ICE s
70 cayouaga every public and private en-,
.ezDr'as-ahy .co ready wish brain and
purse forward any project tha: is cal
cula.ed to build Up t5e 'owa and enhance
its Importance, The enterprise sod push
" c community i7 l.s infancy is the fOun-
Ia.i5L O.. It's permanent suCaess. A town
might rs we'll prepaTe for lta funeral as to
become iuailereu: 70 she enterprise and il.
dost.y.i in i.s midst M,n vbo come to a
town 20 make it leiG future home, who
can. sec taT enough ahead Of them 70 see
that moray placed iu5ioiously in pub
lie enterprise Of tAais own town will bear
hundred fold in tbo appreciation oI
their property, ara to be p.fiad. They be.
I0ag 80 . class who are ever ready to take
al they can Of some one else's building
and enterprise, but are not wiling to do
anyahlug themselves. 1t is the town with
Che most enJarpFisige citizens in it which
grows most rapiily.--Washington Post.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY.
Igazattc ercoiall

l-."a-l.- l'NA'''I
IL Tho divorce proceedings Of Ex Gov,
Wm. GLpin in Denver, Colo the governor
RELAXED aow lis young sfeo5ions had been
Won By Juda P.ata bow she had Tilted
bjm far IN a4D} ofa3.l and twenty-five
aoass later he sought her hand, she hay
liz become @ widow. Tic a@gs now that
b is convinced a55 m-rsiad BIN for his
money and has been living IF Of him at
The rate Of $1,000 per yeaF. dor method
IF attacking Bis ozohgQu8" was 10 de-
maui $1,000 10 take "Trip 10 st, Louis,
California. oe elsewhere, aHd If refused
de suolnt, slo would spply to the Rev
arouo father at thc Cayhedral and get
VIVA. she wanted, which sum he had 10
ToElaa, Gao day she confronted him in
ll6 library aud demanded the usual sum,
stating .lg5 she wieed to have it that Of
'eruoon. He damuyral, when she reach
cd under suck and pGliod ont tack ham
,per and tapped him GA jba head, knocking
him seosL.,sa, Az another time he de-
tsoted chilling suggestion Of danger,
sac tur7ng quickly saw Lis wife standing
ever him prepared TO stTike him with a
table knife. Ol beng confronted she 70
treated SO says tbe most cruel treat
ue1t is compulsory illic.ion Of prayer
use, rg7 Ia bis owu household, when his
vile and children prayed heartily and
a loud ioc .be governors removal. Mrs,
G. Y. Saca5 school ,gaoher, testified she
01ao prevented lgs. G.lDin from st&bbing
Her husband W.th 8 s5oal paper cutter
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

W NJ. o-,sol SOP iied at Iodon, Tern,
T.w DIS ego a,.a. having lived uino|
doys ruaogt 5uos os Ha5 Hia record
D. prob htr Withor aD-rai.o' iE the his
,aTroG The msdios. rcaa. 4o was o gal
-au. soldier il the Fourteenth Tennessee
cavalry, and followed the fortunes Of that
dasi1g laalo7, Toyaas, ,hIoagh the civil
waf. a43 ,5st an oJa. 30 was about 40
yvarg o. ags ettha tuooi bis death, H
had bca1 ia docliu.ar l.aLlb foF some
m5gah3. Us 'droat acau'paalyo3 one
u.ol. l1s'a molhs ego while he vas
asleep ari Be could never swallow any
nou7ishmc~t afcy lhat tipc, lie was an
honest, brave rca 5nd an astaouei oi.i.
ven. He cne-oT manaad. Several citizens
frors Jackson a1d 4uoyuiiag country
visited aim dor.ns his as. sDd all we've
astonishoJ lblt lie could llyo Sc lol K with
out foad end drink
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

A New York eauasman identified wita
Tammsny Hall who is aniaEoEa6lo 90 .Lo
denomination Of President Cleveland,
while In oon7crsaaon with a poiidoiao re
eenCly vas asked If hogas rot afraid aD@t
Clo7olan3 would be .bg eLs.oc Of the
Domoeradc National Convention next
year re replied; mo; I an not atraij
Of Cleveland. but am 9 little afraid Of
bis wi'.'
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

The initial ra.5or Of ,uo Masonic
T"va' by 35o. I.o.4bagEh Of #a'ar5
Ridge. brs been r.ea.7 d at .als o-oa. lt
is a monthly rall'o-.,ga fully mp 10 Tho
stand If za5 l..,za.gg' n-d .m life la
ins-rs5 a'l 5s-. d. 1855 Of vl.eh sine
ID will be suspended au'g.a @ suhio'0as
urnags IS rra@isyi. LgyTy mason in 5ho
oss .4l11slg o It's support lnmadi-
aaIv. -a Tsoaa -5ln slgat-gaga sheet
and o.', COSTS 81 90 per yoar
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

Gay 1isein protested 10 the name q
10000 Z a pa..o@ a'a7. tLe re-
.usa Of h7s confederate flag. purchased
with tlo rr,c 'e-s bjceA Ct heroes ana pa-
aGissa, Bless yops scul Gear GoysrnoT
tLos9 Is nothing be rebels oare SC liy5ie
cut as 55oso noully, rostcn and WORTH
loss asgs They never vent 20 behold
those eye eos8s aglts. r. however your
59o 900 paio q Should desire 20 return
or mako rood s-s property stolen from
womo1 md obil2.cn in As.o1soe, outside
Of lec,sim.to vGt.Fo, tie proposition
mighs be ,a,as.ai-ol.-Eoy ya,.ssil!o Dem
357a,
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

Bill Nye. 10 4aof Taig speech ;"iimas
have indeed changed in sle post century
IL bup5ral vesrs ego vaistoy sold az for,
3, cents per gallon o71 every other man
you met T a1o.osua7 Sow 700 ha-c
10 pag 1.r ana 5g enough "his,eg TO
wet .as bottom Of d snail tumbior and
There la'. been ussoh made in the
Rouse sc naae.s lot .bg-o years
th-s was ',s,sa-. vg anybody bat She
sunorn, eo .saf-y v-i'e an'ars,ng
boF a3'a hos ro' alvey. amoiiorated the
oo1s .e7 a.n .-ir4 We are arouo to
hoe ovr Pee 3m3os mass Of freedom
Hlica '.,- accumulated herein Amer
.os, ana y.sl le freedom or The press has
Haau r5a.'y Ipgaitc-, il may be allow
,a bat oppression.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

Seventeen years AGO 'oar masked mon
vent ns u..L-lg.It sg tie as,al Of Andrew
Wilsy.. .- CFaT,B county, middle Ten
ressee, and llag 1r8Ug .hslE way iuso
his house 'ed Hil eu. 20 bis ggl. gate ego
shn5 a;m, before Dis vie and seFaU c-il-
dren Ills Two olas dJT5 ono Of whom
&. Rev. ]. g. Wilson .le Sunday school
misaionry Of our town sa,gaizo1-oT
5bought .hov 5i5--sH3 Of ,-. ossassins,
5us we're prevented from p1hi0.y accusing
,hen bg tires5s both written and implied,
AHpafl.,s l5ls .i.1. elalseg abl ca- mas.
H.. vaa seemingly e'.sso rE --
Saturday -ol E5t ,--
o -izsd @ ~
-.r'I o. Green -aHl l.-nt
OBJ Ls ~ -'~
BAL fs.Hag, v.. ..o 3 warrant l~-'-''
MIN .aa. Lad -.,a arrested. an5 placed
our jail, whess ao noH is waiting Oh. D.
r;-af u rei 4isls 70 fam tho governor q
Tom .}r #..soa cEpacs .s
lrg ief e. .ve ia ca. o. lvo. "lah
.1ey ~ 60 b4ct-5 .ae scene u .-' 4ll'
la together Wl. p-7 -3- '-
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

Jay Gould 1y5ontly purchased and dons.-
ed thiy.y-ib.5a ard oAs-ha't aores 0. land
a5iJining ta9 Mount Vernon estate TO ,Ao
regents og tl9 nrarg. Nj. Gould oid
this generous rLl1r sy p-o.ao. This --.-5-l.
es,ase ogoiD5t iljt 5c slgg1a3aI I.A,5,
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

Asrsneaneuts are being made 70 bold
On ax1cH.i9n as Little Rock .a 0c.al-g
next. exhibiting the products, r'roIi.
ami other -...as e. .5' state. --.5 .a
an eua72ri. which saas'' be pushed ~
oyogy citizen If 1r-aasaH
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

T6a SEASONED ho.uay .aa #-l) "
properly observed 1T I1-a.h Spring
and 20raa. Ngl,ro.e .aalg-, goa--
ora s. tra lowed 60 gin, $40. 10 .he'?
uau. an p ui5uc feeling gs aa,a PLACES.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07
OUR HELPERS.

We want one or two good agents at
every po8s-office in the county who will
work t. increase the circulation Of the
RECORD. The following have q reed to
help US, and We wiu be pleased to adj
other names aud post-oflioes to the list,
when sent il:
W. E. Brawley, ]. W Overton, Ash
Flat
DR.. Jas. Atlissoo, Hardy
John N. Smith, Poughkeepse,
J.R. Na.oalf. Evening Shade.
Vol Underwood, Klng's Mil
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

ue1 -rs a.Havs gr-u5ling about
f world. W' ee.aars ta--e axe some
-sea s..... b F. hua .s averages
ul pretty Ha sla .ae chances G.e that
s6s aou-.s5 won 9a.ar .aeis condition
when .eE -e-~ it--.t5 Fl4ins News,
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

4 geological survey Of tho state "aa
begun OF bot Springs as. Monday by
Prof Gaw o,t, Pro- h.anuta a--.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

"A+ tr a-57l Of rbe Y9aE watch for cy-
clone rom Invest, Tow IS an eas.
H." .as. ..s- cd the mistak-
gs Oh our life! We've
ching o .a4 from the cellar
..--H.-- Es-CyL ogit
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

The Satanta Medicine Gompany's Mex
lean Liver Pills, comp pounded with direct
reference to conditions OF life in hot eli
mates, by The "Cniel Medical Director Of
The MeZicau Army" They keep The eye.
TEN In perlcc. order and. q sur3 onre for
three Of tho most arrori1g 6er.nagments
OF the sys.em-BaaI.cbe Constipetiop
and B.lioagness. They neither nausoa.e
or grippe. Q %
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

THIS GOOD CID STAND-BY
accom2lishes for everybody exactly what sclalmed
forit Oneof the reasons for the great popularity OF
tho Mustang LiDtmcnt is found in its universal
applicability, Everybody needs such medicine.
The Tulaberman needs 1t IN case Of accident
The Housewife needs It for gcneEalfamily use
The Crualer needs It for his teams and his men,
The Mechan!c needs It always on his work
bench.
Tho Miner needs Il in case Of emergency.
The pianocrneedsit-can get along without It.
Tbs Farmer needs 10 in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
Tho Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
it In liberal supply anoatan ashore.
The ElOTgesfaucior needs it-it Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The StocL.gFoyVer needs it-it will save him
thousands OF dollars and world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and VIII need 1t so
long as his lie Is round Of accidents and dangers.
The HacIyg0Odsman needSit. There Is moth
ing Ike It as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Lnment Is wanted tonce.
Keep n Bottle intae House. 'Tis tho best Of
economy.
Keep Bottle 10 the Factory. Itslmmedlate
use case Of accident saves pain and loss Of wages
Keep Bottle Always in the Stable for
1se VIXEN wanted.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-07

udkAs ~ -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-09

Glover contains more water than any
other grasses. Consequently it requires
a longer time 10 cure it properly. Cur
ing is better accomplished in the cock
than in the sun, for the succuient leaves
and tender blossoms of clover, if expos
ed to the searching heat, are Drowned
and lose their sweetness. Previous to
storing in the barn the cock ought to be
turned over and exposed long enough 10
dry the hay which lies close TO the
ground.
Glover as it lies scattered by the
mower, will be injured If the dew falls
upon it.
Glover hay will not shed rain, and
hence when stacked out in the fields may
be protected either with patent covers,
matching or thick top covering of
wheat straw.
Great care should be exercised in pro
perly forming the cocks in view of wet
weather, when meadow hay is to remain
in the cocks for as indefinite time. First
of all, do not make the cocks too large,
and let them be as sharp at the top as
possible, with the sides nearly perpen'
dicular, and finally, provide them with
cloth caps.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-09

astrous in its effects, especially whom the
animal IN question is very young. Over
feeding always serves to stunt ,he growth
of the animal, which is accomplished by
weakening the digestive organs, and in
this condition the system soon becomes
loaded with highly injurious matter, and
oftentimey viii not only stunt the growth
of the animal, but will reduce the weight
previously gained.
What shoall be most desirable for
breeders TO obtain with their stock is a
large frame well supplied with strong
muscles, and this can only be accomplish
ed to the best advantage by feeding them
with this object in view during their
early life. Always guard against feeding
strictly flesh producing food, for Excess
sive fat Is quito burdensome TO the young
animal, and it is not what they should
have by any means. The trouble general
ly Is that the breeder is too anxious TO
have his young stock grow fast, SO as to
be large in proportion to their age, but
II would be much better for all concerned
If the qualities of utility and real value
were studied more carefully, and brought
out to the best possible advantage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-09
FOR THE FARMER.


The cabbage is one of the most i'm
portant vegetables, and its insect enemies
are numerous and destructive The fol-
Lowing are probably the most prevalent
and mischievous of them. Cut-worms, or
larvae of several species of insects, are
often very troublesome when cab
bage plants are first set out. They work
at night, and eat through the stem of the
plants at the surface of the ground. Prof.
Riley has lured these creatures to their
death, and it can be done every time,
The method is to bait with poisoned
leaves, lay them over the surface of the
soil about 10 or - feet apart, covering
the whole plat or field few days before
planting. The leaves to be employed
are those of cabbage, tnrnip lettuce or
clover; tablespoonful of paris green is
mixed with pail of water and kept well
stirred. In these the few leaves are dip
ped and then distributed over the ground;
or the leaves can be moistened and then
busted with paris green mixed with flour,
in the proportion of one part of the pois-
on to twenty of flour. Two such applica-
tions, three or four days apart, will clear
the field of cut-worms. The cabbage
worm, pieris rape, the common green
worm that feeds ON the leaves of the
growing plants can easily be destroyed
and at lite cost by the use of buhach
Persian insect powder or a particular
preparation OF it which is insect exter-
minator. This is applied in the dry form,
blown on VITA the bellows adapted for
the purpose. The cabbage hy(Anthomyia
brassicn), which deposits its eggs on the
stems of the young cabbage plants, is
often troublesome. The maggots, when
Matched out, work into and downward
through the stem, or groove along the
bark, until they reach the root, upon
which they feed, when the plant dies.
One of the best remedies proposed is to
scatter slaked lime, ashes or coal dust
around the stem of each plant, leaving a
few planks here and there through the
field unprotected, in order that the flies
may visit them and lay their eggs. These
plants the flies will seek out and leave
the others untouched. The plants they
have been visited will soon show the
effects of the insects, and can then be
pulled up aud burned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-09
Haying Hints.
Practical Farmer

In cloudy weather grass dries but slowly,
and is liable to be stacked or housed with
out sufficient curing Therefore, the
wisdom, when practicable, of cutting
meadows in fair weather. The precau-
tion should also be observed of cutting
only so much grass at one time as can be
properly handled.
Grasses dry much more rapidly if cut
after the morning dew is Off than they
will if cut when the moving is done.
Rapid drying is an absolute necessity
when the best quality Of hay is desired.
There is nothing that assists in quick
curing more than a good tedder; farm
ers who have much grass 20 harvest will
do well to provide themselves with SO val
liable an implement.
The true art of haymaking consists of
curing grass just up to the point at which
il will do to put into the barn, and no
more, in order to arrest the loss of sugar
and starch at the earliest possible mo
nient. Grass quickly cured is, other
things being equal, more nutritious than
grass longer exposed to shifting winds
and scorching sunshine.
Some farmers consider one good hay
day sufficient in which to expose the
grass before being housed, while Others
require two, even three days. Some pre-
fer to let it lie on the ground just Is it
was left by the mower; others cure il in
the windrow, and still others cure in the
cock.
The differencsof practices in the meth
Cd of curing results chiefly from the
difference existing il the curing quality
Of the yarious grasses. Timothy, for in
stance. cures more readily than herds
grass, while the common grass requires
still longer time than the herds grass.
Timothy will dry sufficiently in one day
If the weather be propitious. During the
early part of the season two days are
usually required for properly curing
heavy grass Later when the grass is
aearly riFe ii can 30 cured il about one
DAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-09
THAT SUNDAY DINNER
ow Good Housewife Can Please an Appre.
eiatiye Husband

ow Good Housewife Can Please an Appre-
eiatiye Husband
The variety afforded by the markets
for a substantial, inviting dinner is so
great at present that housewives are be.
wildered, and will no doubt be thankful
for q suggestion from the Evening Sun.
The Sunday dinner Is the great Ameri-
can meal and in every well-conducted
household Is regarded as feast and
thing TO be desired. Now that there is
quite demand for spring chickens, cap
ons, and high-priced poultry, winterpack-
ed stock is offered at low prices not be-
cause of inferiority but to make room
in the freezers for the great summer sup
ply.
A fine pullet can be had at - cents a
pound, and one weighing four pounds is
sufficiently large Prepare your fowl so
as TO have chicken soup, and roast chick
en- also. Begin your operations fully
four hours before dinner. After you
have properly cleaned tho pullet put At
over tho fire 90 boil with few red pep
pers and other seasoning. After cutting
off the neck and head cut the claws and
scrape the skin from the feet and legs;
put them together with the liver, heart,
and gizzard, and boil all gently until the
chicken grows tender Take 1t up, aud
boil the remainder until the lesh falls
from the bones. When it is sufficiently
boiled add cup of rice and boil until
the rice is soft. Two hours boiling Is
sufficient. -,s..-er
Shad are now at their best both North
and Connecticut rivers. Wash a plump
rAa ahaH la. a
-four seasoned with salt and pepper, Fry
it over moderate fire on both sides.
Now peel fresh cucumber and prepare
it as usual. Boil quart of new pototoes
retain halt whole and the other half
mashed for orOqusttes. Serve both
cucumber and the potatoes with the shad.
Prepare the shad for broiling, and
then lay il between the bars of a double
wire gridIron, well butiered. When done
place it on a hot platter and garnish the
platter with parsley and lemon cut in
slices With tho potatoes serve cream
sauce made with butter, flour, a pint OF
milk, and seasoning. For vegetables
serve either spinach of new cabbage
With the portion Of the potatoes retain
ed for croquetts roll in bals dip I'M crack.
er dust, then in beaten egg. Fry those
a golden brown in plenty of tat, and roym
with the chicken, sprinkled with parsley.
In roasting the chicken rub it well with
butter, and put in a hot oven to brown.
Make brown gravy from the drippings,
and serve with the chicken. Lettuce and
radishes will have their place, and for
dessert rhubarb sauce and rice pudding
will complete an excellent meal.
Give due sttentioa TO the aesthetic sur
roundings of the table, and the hard
mornings work will be forgotten ia the
satisfaction brought to every number
of the family. Now figure up the cost of
this dainty dinner, and it will be found to
come within the limit OF $3.50. On 4
printed menu itwould appear as follows: